We Offer First Class Roofing Services At Competitive Rates.

We are a full service roofing company serving the greater Charlotte, NC region for over a decade. We offer a wide range of both, residential and commercial roofing services, including repairs, hail damage inspections and complete re-roofs. Our team of qualified and professional roofers use only the best products to ensure that your roofing project results in a long lasting and dependable roof.

To set ourselves apart from other Charlotte roofing contractors, we simply follow these simple business practices;

Show up when we say we will.

Do what we say we will do.

Offer fair competitive pricing.

Resolve any issues quickly and professionally.

We provide very good service to our customers. We install roofing, siding and gutters to local building code standards in compliance with manufacturer specifications. We care about our reputation and invite potential customers to speak to those who have used our services in the past and to review our Better Business Bureau file.
Let us earn your trust and become your preferred Charlotte Roofing, Siding and Gutter contractor. Call us at (704) 296-2316 to discuss your exterior home improvement project with one of our professionals today. – We’re roofing Charlotte one house at a time!

A Roofer You Can Trust

Ridgeline Exteriors takes pride in developing long-term relationships with our customers. We listen to their needs and then determine the best products and systems for each individual roof – Ensuring customer satisfaction from start to finish, and beyond.

We know that there are many choices of roofing contractors in the Charlotte region to choose from. Ridgeline has been a trusted name in Charlotte for over a decade. Let us show you how sincerely we care about what we do and love seeing the smiles of satisfaction from our customers.

Our Charlotte roofers have been selected for their years of experience and the quality of their craftsmanship. From start to finish, each of our roofing customers are serviced by caring professionals and receive the individual attention and quality workmanship they deserve.

no-repeat;center top;;

auto

singlespace

icon-calendar-line

14

Years

vertical

icon-users

3800

+

Customers

vertical

icon-thumbs-down

0.0

BBB Complaints

vertical

Roofing FAQ’s

How can I tell if my roof needs replacement?: If your roof has missing or damaged shingles, it may be a sign that you need a new roof. If your roof leaks during heavy rains, this may also be a sign that you need a new roof. Or if you just have really high energy bills, it could be a sign that your roof isn’t functioning properly and you need a new one. Of course, every situation is unique. The best way to determine if you need a new roof is to schedule an inspection with Ridgeline Exteriors. We’ll come on site to examine your roof and determine if there’s any damage. Just call (704) 296-2316 today or click here for your FREE estimate.

How much will a roof replacement cost?: The price of a new roof system varies widely, depending on such things as the materials selected, contractor doing the work, home or building, location of the home or building, local labor rates and time of year. To get a good idea of price for your roof system, get three or four proposals from reputable contractors in your area. Keep in mind that price is only one factor, and it must be balanced with the quality of the materials and workmanship.

How long will it take to complete my roof?:

On average, it takes one to two days . The exceptions are roofs that are larger than average, roofs that need extensive structural repairs, or roofs that require specialty materials.

We arrive on each job site with the manpower, expertise and materials to complete the job in a timely manner. However we will never compromise quality to complete a job more quickly.

Does a metal roof cost more than a typical roof?:

Because metal roofing is a premium home product, you can expect your new roof to cost roughly two to three times what an asphalt shingle roof costs. However, a metal roof is comparable in price to tile roofing or cedar shake roofing. If you currently have a slate roof, you can expect your metal roof to cost less.

No matter what kind of metal roofing style you choose, you’ll never have to worry about your roof again. Most come with a true 30 to 50 year warranty. Plus, your new metal roof will add to the resale value of your home, save you money on your energy bills, and give you piece of mind that you’ll likely never have to re-roof again.

What are some common roofing terms?: Architectural Shingles: (See Laminated Shingles)Asphalt: A bituminous waterproofing agent applied to roofing materials during manufacture. Deck: The structural surface to which the roofing or waterproofing system (including insulation) is applied. Drip Edge: Metal flashing that’s placed along the edges of the roof to divert rain away from the house and into the gutter.Eaves: The lower edge of the roof that extends out beyond the exterior walls.Fascia: A horizontal board fastened to the lower ends of roof rafters. Rain gutters are usually attached to them.Flashing: Pieces of metal or roll roofing used to prevent seepage of water into a building around any intersection or projection in a roof, such as vent pipes, chimneys, adjoining walls, dormers and valleys.Gable: The A-framed sidewall of a home that forms the peaked roof.

Gable End Vent: Located high on a gable-end wall, this vent admits fresh air into the attic to help keep the attic cool.Granules: Ceramic-coated colored crushed rock that is applied to the exposed surface of asphalt roofing products. Hip Roof: A distinctive roof design that has four roof planes and no A-framed gable end walls. Two planes, typically at the ends of the house, slant down from the ridge to the tops of the end walls.

Ice & Water Shield: A self-adhering water-proofing shingle underlayment designed to protect against water infiltration due to ice dams or wind driven rain.Incline: The slope of a roof expressed either in percent or in the number of vertical units of rise per horizontal unit of run. Also referred to as slope. Laminated Shingles: These shingles have more than one layer of tabs to create extra thickness. They are often referred to as three-dimensional or architectural shingles because they create visual depth on a roof and impart a custom look.Membrane: A roof covering or waterproofing layer whose primary function is the exclusion of water.Pitch: The degree of roof incline or slope expressed as the ratio of the rise, in feet, to the span, in feet.Rake: A piece of exterior trim that runs at an angle from the peak of a gable-end wall down to the eaves. Re-covering: The process of covering an existing roofing system with a new roofing system. Re-roofing: The practice of removing an existing roofing system and replacing it with a new roofing system. Ridge:The peak at the highest point of a sloped roof. Often has a vent running along its length to allow hot air out of the attic.Ridge VentType of vent installed at the peak of a sloped roof to allow warm air to escape a building’s attic.Roll Roofing: Asphalt roofing products manufactured in roll form, either smooth- or mineral-surfaced. Saturated Felt: An asphalt-impregnated felt used as an underlayment between the deck and the roofing material. Soffit: The underside of the eaves that projects over the exterior wall. Often fitted with vents to admit fresh air into the attic.Strip Shingles: Manufactured in both standard and metric dimensions, these asphalt shingles are approximately three times as long as they are wide, and are distinguished by the number of cutouts or tabs that they have. The most common are three tab.Square: A unit of roof measure covering 100 square feet. Three-Dimensional Shingles: (See Laminated Shingles)Underlayment: Asphalt saturated felt used beneath roofing to provide additional protection for the deck.Valley: The internal angle formed by the intersection of two sloping roof planesVent Pipe: A plastic or cast-iron pipe that’s connected to the home’s plumbing system. It pokes through the roof and admits fresh air into the plumbing system, which helps sinks, tubs and toilets to drain quickly and efficiently.